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Michael Patrick O'Connor (1950, Lackawanna, New York – June 16, 2007, Silver Spring, Maryland) was an American scholar of the Ancient Near East and a poet. With the field of ANE studies he was a linguist of Semitic languages, with a focus on biblical Hebrew and biblical poetry.[1][2]

Michael P. O'Connor
Born
Michael Patrick O'Connor

April 7, 1950
Lackawanna, New York, US
DiedJune 16, 2007(2007-06-16) (aged 56–57)
Silver Spring, Maryland, US
EducationBachelor of Arts in English (1970)
Master of Arts in creative writing (1972)
Doctorate in Near Eastern studies (1978)
Alma materUniversity of Michigan
OccupationLinguist, Poet, lecturer, and professor
Known forAncient Near East studies, Biblical Hebrew

Biography


O'Connor received his bachelor's degree in English from the University of Notre Dame in 1970, and a Masters in creative writing from the University of British Columbia in 1972, followed by a Masters in ancient Near Eastern studies (1974) and doctorate in 1978 at the University of Michigan.[2]

After working as a freelance scholar for a number of years, he taught at Saint Paul Seminary School of Divinity of the University of St. Thomas then at Union Theological Seminary.[1] In 1997 he joined the faculty of Catholic University of America and was appointed an Ordinary Professor in 2002.[3]

He is best known from his book on the structure of Hebrew verse and his co-authorship of a textbook on biblical Hebrew syntax.[2][4] He proposed that the metre of Hebrew verse was based on constraints in syntax, rather than feet.[5]

He published poems throughout his career, including a book of poetry called Pandary in 1989.[2]

O'Connor was a Catholic, he died of complications of liver cancer on June 16, 2007, at Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Spring, MD.[1]


Selected publications


Books
Edited books
Papers
Reviews
Poetry

References


  1. "Michael Patrick O'Connor Language Professor, Sunday, July 1, 2007 Obituaries". the Washington Post. July 1, 2007. Retrieved 12 January 2015.
  2. Jo Ann Hackett (2007). "Michael Patrick O'Connor, 1950-2007". Society of Biblical Literature. Retrieved 12 January 2015.
  3. "O'Connor". Catholic Biblical Association. 2007. Retrieved 12 January 2015.
  4. Pardee, Dennis (1994). "Review of An Introduction to Biblical Hebrew Syntax". Journal of Near Eastern Studies. 53 (2): 150–153. doi:10.1086/373686. JSTOR 546089.
  5. Spicehandler, E; Greenstein, E.L.; van Bekkum, W.; Schmetov, V.K. (2012). "Hebrew Poetry". In Greene, Roland; Cushman, Stephen (eds.). The Princeton encyclopedia of poetry and poetics (4th. ed.). Princeton: Princeton University Press. pp. 601–610. ISBN 9781400841424.
  6. Watson, Wilfred G. E. (1983). "Review of Hebrew Verse Structure". Biblica. 64 (1): 131–134. JSTOR 42707042.
  7. Pardee, Dennis (1988). "Review of The Bible and Its Traditions (A Special Issue of the Michigan Quarterly Review, Vol. 22, No. 3, Summer 1983)". Journal of Near Eastern Studies. 47 (2): 151–152. JSTOR 544397.
  8. Greenstein, Edward L. (1985). "Review of The Bible and Its Traditions". The Biblical Archaeologist. 48 (3): 191–192. doi:10.2307/3209941. JSTOR 3209941.
  9. Williams, William C. (1984). "Review of The Bible and Its Traditions. A special issue of the "Michigan Quarterly Review", Vol. XXII, no. 3". Hebrew Studies. 25: 170–172. JSTOR 27908895.



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